This print for content only-size & color not accurate 7" X 9-1/4" / casebound / malloy

MyExtensions.DisplayDefiningAssembly(myInt);

DataSet d = new DataSet();

MyExtensions.DisplayDefiningAssembly(d);

SoundPlayer sp = new SoundPlayer();

MyExtensions.DisplayDefiningAssembly(sp);

Console.WriteLine("Value of myInt: {0}", myInt);

Console.WriteLine("Reversed digits of myInt: {0}",

MyExtensions.ReverseDigits(myInt));

TesterUtilClass.Foo(myInt);

TesterUtilClass.Foo(myInt, "Ints that Foo?  Who would have thought it!");

Console.ReadLine();

}

Given that calling an extension method from an object (thereby making it seem that the

method is in fact an instance-level method) is just some smoke-and-mirrors effect provided by

the compiler, you are always free to call extension methods as normal static methods using the

expected C# syntax (as just shown).

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